markdownlint

A Node.js style checker and lint tool for Markdown/CommonMark files.

Install

npm install markdownlint --save-dev

Overview

The Markdown markup language is designed to be easy to read, write, and understand. It succeeds - and its flexibility is both a benefit and a drawback. Many styles are possible, so formatting can be inconsistent; some constructs don't work well in all parsers and should be avoided.

markdownlint is a static analysis tool for Node.js with a library of rules to enforce standards and consistency for Markdown files. It was inspired by - and heavily influenced by - Mark Harrison's markdownlint for Ruby. The initial rules, rule documentation, and test cases came from that project.

markdownlint uses the micromark parser and honors the CommonMark specification for Markdown. It additionally supports popular GitHub Flavored Markdown (GFM) syntax like autolinks and tables as well as directives, footnotes, and math syntax - all implemented by micromark extensions.

Related

CLI
- markdownlint-cli command-line interface for Node.js (works with pre-commit)
- markdownlint-cli2 command-line interface for Node.js (works with pre-commit)
GitHub
Editor
- vscode-markdownlint extension for VS Code
- Sublime Text markdownlint for Sublime Text
- coc-markdownlint extension for Vim/Neovim
- flymake-markdownlint-cli2 extension for Emacs
Tooling
- eslint-plugin-markdownlint for the ESLint analyzer
- grunt-markdownlint for the Grunt task runner
- Cake.Markdownlint addin for Cake build automation system
- Lombiq Node.js Extensions for MSBuild (.NET builds)
Ruby
- markdownlint/mdl gem for Ruby

References

The following specifications are considered authoritative in cases of ambiguity:

Demonstration

markdownlint demo, an interactive, in-browser playground for learning and exploring.

Rules / Aliases

MD001 heading-increment - Heading levels should only increment by one level at a time
MD003 heading-style - Heading style
MD004 ul-style - Unordered list style
MD005 list-indent - Inconsistent indentation for list items at the same level
MD007 ul-indent - Unordered list indentation
MD009 no-trailing-spaces - Trailing spaces
MD010 no-hard-tabs - Hard tabs
MD011 no-reversed-links - Reversed link syntax
MD012 no-multiple-blanks - Multiple consecutive blank lines
MD013 line-length - Line length
MD014 commands-show-output - Dollar signs used before commands without showing output
MD018 no-missing-space-atx - No space after hash on atx style heading
MD019 no-multiple-space-atx - Multiple spaces after hash on atx style heading
MD020 no-missing-space-closed-atx - No space inside hashes on closed atx style heading
MD021 no-multiple-space-closed-atx - Multiple spaces inside hashes on closed atx style heading
MD022 blanks-around-headings - Headings should be surrounded by blank lines
MD023 heading-start-left - Headings must start at the beginning of the line
MD024 no-duplicate-heading - Multiple headings with the same content
MD025 single-title/single-h1 - Multiple top-level headings in the same document
MD026 no-trailing-punctuation - Trailing punctuation in heading
MD027 no-multiple-space-blockquote - Multiple spaces after blockquote symbol
MD028 no-blanks-blockquote - Blank line inside blockquote
MD029 ol-prefix - Ordered list item prefix
MD030 list-marker-space - Spaces after list markers
MD031 blanks-around-fences - Fenced code blocks should be surrounded by blank lines
MD032 blanks-around-lists - Lists should be surrounded by blank lines
MD033 no-inline-html - Inline HTML
MD034 no-bare-urls - Bare URL used
MD035 hr-style - Horizontal rule style
MD036 no-emphasis-as-heading - Emphasis used instead of a heading
MD037 no-space-in-emphasis - Spaces inside emphasis markers
MD038 no-space-in-code - Spaces inside code span elements
MD039 no-space-in-links - Spaces inside link text
MD040 fenced-code-language - Fenced code blocks should have a language specified
MD041 first-line-heading/first-line-h1 - First line in a file should be a top-level heading
MD042 no-empty-links - No empty links
MD043 required-headings - Required heading structure
MD044 proper-names - Proper names should have the correct capitalization
MD045 no-alt-text - Images should have alternate text (alt text)
MD046 code-block-style - Code block style
MD047 single-trailing-newline - Files should end with a single newline character
MD048 code-fence-style - Code fence style
MD049 emphasis-style - Emphasis style
MD050 strong-style - Strong style
MD051 link-fragments - Link fragments should be valid
MD052 reference-links-images - Reference links and images should use a label that is defined
MD053 link-image-reference-definitions - Link and image reference definitions should be needed
MD054 link-image-style - Link and image style
MD055 table-pipe-style - Table pipe style
MD056 table-column-count - Table column count
MD058 blanks-around-tables - Tables should be surrounded by blank lines
MD059 descriptive-link-text - Link text should be descriptive
MD060 table-column-style - Table column style

See Rules.md for more details.

Custom Rules

In addition to built-in rules, custom rules can be used to address project-specific requirements. To find community-developed rules use keyword markdownlint-rule on npm. To implement your own rules, refer to CustomRules.md.

Tags

Tags group related rules and can be used to enable/disable multiple rules at once.

accessibility - MD045, MD059
atx - MD018, MD019
atx_closed - MD020, MD021
blank_lines - MD012, MD022, MD031, MD032, MD047
blockquote - MD027, MD028
bullet - MD004, MD005, MD007, MD032
code - MD014, MD031, MD038, MD040, MD046, MD048
emphasis - MD036, MD037, MD049, MD050
hard_tab - MD010
headings - MD001, MD003, MD018, MD019, MD020, MD021, MD022, MD023, MD024, MD025, MD026, MD036, MD041, MD043
hr - MD035
html - MD033
images - MD045, MD052, MD053, MD054
indentation - MD005, MD007, MD027
language - MD040
line_length - MD013
links - MD011, MD034, MD039, MD042, MD051, MD052, MD053, MD054, MD059
ol - MD029, MD030, MD032
spaces - MD018, MD019, MD020, MD021, MD023
spelling - MD044
table - MD055, MD056, MD058, MD060
ul - MD004, MD005, MD007, MD030, MD032
url - MD034
whitespace - MD009, MD010, MD012, MD027, MD028, MD030, MD037, MD038, MD039

Configuration

Text passed to markdownlint is parsed as Markdown, analyzed, and any issues reported. Two kinds of text are ignored by most rules:

HTML comments
Front matter (see options.frontMatter below)

All rules are enabled by default. Rules can be enabled, disabled, and configured for each call to the lint API by passing an options.config object (described below). To enable or disable rules within a file, use one of the following HTML comments (which are not rendered):

Disable all rules: 
Enable all rules: 
Disable all rules for the current line: 
Disable all rules for the next line: 
Disable one or more rules by name: 
Enable one or more rules by name: 
Disable one or more rules by name for the current line: 
Disable one or more rules by name for the next line: 
Capture the current rule configuration: 
Restore the captured rule configuration:

For example:

<!-- markdownlint-disable-next-line no-space-in-emphasis -->
space * in * emphasis

Or:

space * in * emphasis <!-- markdownlint-disable-line no-space-in-emphasis -->

Or:

<!-- markdownlint-disable no-space-in-emphasis -->
space * in * emphasis
<!-- markdownlint-enable no-space-in-emphasis -->

To temporarily disable rule(s), then restore the former configuration:

<!-- markdownlint-capture -->
<!-- markdownlint-disable -->
any violations you want
<!-- markdownlint-restore -->

The initial configuration is captured by default (as if every document began with ), so the pattern above can be expressed more simply:

<!-- markdownlint-disable -->
any violations you want
<!-- markdownlint-restore -->

Changes take effect starting with the line a comment is on, so the following has no effect:

space * in * emphasis <!-- markdownlint-disable --> <!-- markdownlint-enable -->

To apply changes to an entire file regardless of where the comment is located, the following syntax is supported:

Disable all rules: 
Enable all rules: 
Disable one or more rules by name: 
Enable one or more rules by name:

This can be used to "hide" markdownlint comments at the bottom of a file.

In cases where it is desirable to change the configuration of one or more rules for a file, the following more advanced syntax is supported:

Configure:

For example:

<!-- markdownlint-configure-file { "hr-style": { "style": "---" } } -->

or

<!-- markdownlint-configure-file
{
  "hr-style": {
    "style": "---"
  },
  "no-trailing-spaces": false
}
-->

These changes apply to the entire file regardless of where the comment is located. Multiple such comments (if present) are applied top-to-bottom. By default, content of markdownlint-configure-file is assumed to be JSON, but options.configParsers can be used to support alternate formats.

API

Linting

Asynchronous API via import { lint } from "markdownlint/async":

/**
 * Lint specified Markdown files.
 *
 * @param {Options | null} options Configuration options.
 * @param {LintCallback} callback Callback (err, result) function.
 * @returns {void}
 */
function lint(options, callback) { ... }

Synchronous API via import { lint } from "markdownlint/sync":

/**
 * Lint specified Markdown files.
 *
 * @param {Options | null} options Configuration options.
 * @returns {LintResults} Results object.
 */
function lint(options) { ... }

Promise API via import { lint } from "markdownlint/promise":

/**
 * Lint specified Markdown files.
 *
 * @param {Options | null} options Configuration options.
 * @returns {Promise<LintResults>} Results object.
 */
function lint(options) { ... }

options

Type: Object

Configures the function. All properties are optional, but at least one of files or strings should be set to provide input.

options.config

Type: Object mapping String to Boolean | "error" | "warning" | Object

Configures the rules to use.

Object keys are rule names/aliases; object values are the rule's configuration. The value false disables a rule. The values true or "error" enable a rule in its default configuration and report violations as errors. The value "warning" enables a rule in its default configuration and reports violations as warnings. Passing an object enables and customizes the rule; the properties severity ("error" | "warning") and enabled (false | true) can be used in this context. The special default rule assigns the default for all rules. Using a tag name (e.g., whitespace) and a setting of false, true, "error", or "warning" applies that setting to all rules with that tag. When no configuration object is passed or the optional default setting is not present, all rules are enabled.

The following syntax disables the specified rule, tag, or default:

{
  "rule_tag_or_default": false
}

The following syntax enables the specified rule, tag, or default to report violations as errors:

{
  "rule_tag_or_default": true
  // OR
  "rule_tag_or_default": "error"
}

The following syntax enables the specified rule, tag, or default to report violations as warnings:

{
  "rule_tag_or_default": "warning"
}

The following syntax enables and configures the specified rule to report violations as errors:

{
  "rule": {
    "severity": "error"
  }
  // OR
  "rule": {
    "rule_parameter": "value"
  }
  // OR
  "rule": {
    "severity": "error",
    "rule_parameter": "value"
  }
}

The following syntax enables and configures the specified rule to report violations as warnings:

{
  "rule": {
    "severity": "warning"
  }
  // OR
  "rule": {
    "severity": "warning",
    "rule_parameter": "value"
  }
}

Note that values "error" and "warning" and the property severity are not supported by library versions earlier than 0.39.0. However, the examples above behave the same there, with warnings being reported as errors.

The following syntax disables and configures the specified rule:

{
  "rule": {
    "enabled": false,
    "rule_parameter": "value"
  }
  // OR
  "rule": {
    "enabled": false,
    "severity": "warning",
    "rule_parameter": "value"
  }
}

Note that this example behaves differently with library versions earlier than 0.39.0 because the property enabled is not supported: it enables the rule instead of disabling it. As such, this syntax is discouraged when interoperability is important.

To evaluate a configuration object, the default setting is applied first, then keys are processed in order from top to bottom. If multiple values apply to a rule (because of tag names or duplication), later values override earlier ones. Keys (including rule names, aliases, tags, or default) are not case-sensitive.

Example using default, rule names, and tag names together:

{
  "default": true,
  "MD003": { "style": "atx_closed" },
  "MD007": { "indent": 4 },
  "no-hard-tabs": false,
  "whitespace": false
}

See .markdownlint.jsonc and/or .markdownlint.yaml for an example configuration object with all properties set to the default value.

Sets of rules (known as a "style") can be stored separately and loaded as JSON.

Example of referencing a built-in style from JavaScript:

const options = {
  "files": [ "..." ],
  "config": require("style/relaxed.json")
};

Example doing so from .markdownlint.json via extends (more on this below):

{
  "extends": "markdownlint/style/relaxed"
}

See the style directory for more samples.

See markdownlint-config-schema.json for the JSON Schema of the options.config object.

See ValidatingConfiguration.md for ways to use the JSON Schema to validate configuration.

For more advanced scenarios, styles can reference and build upon other styles via the extends keyword and a file path or (installed) package name. The readConfig function can be used to read such aggregate styles from code.

For example, assuming a base.json configuration file:

{
  "default": true
}

And a custom.json configuration file:

{
  "extends": "base.json",
  "line-length": false
}

Then code like the following:

const options = {
  "config": markdownlint.readConfigSync("./custom.json")
};

Merges custom.json and base.json and is equivalent to:

const options = {
  "config": {
    "default": true,
    "line-length": false
  }
};

options.configParsers

Type: Optional Array of Function taking (String) and returning Object

Array of functions to parse the content of markdownlint-configure-file blocks.

As shown in the Configuration section, inline comments can be used to customize the configuration object for a document. By default, the JSON.parse built-in is used, but custom parsers can be specified. Content is passed to each parser function until one returns a value (vs. throwing an exception). As such, strict parsers should come before flexible ones.

For example:

[ JSON.parse, require("toml").parse, require("js-yaml").load ]

options.customRules

Type: Array of Object

List of custom rules to include with the default rule set for linting.

Each array element should define a rule. Rules are typically exported by another package, but can be defined locally.

Example:

const extraRules = require("extraRules");
const options = {
  "customRules": [ extraRules.one, extraRules.two ]
};

See CustomRules.md for details about authoring custom rules.

options.files

Type: Array of String

List of files to lint.

Each array element should be a single file (via relative or absolute path); globbing is the caller's responsibility.

Example: [ "one.md", "dir/two.md" ]

options.frontMatter

Type: RegExp

Matches any front matter found at the beginning of a file.

Some Markdown content begins with metadata; the default RegExp for this option ignores common forms of "front matter". To match differently, specify a custom RegExp or use the value null to disable the feature.

The default value:

/((^---[^\S\r\n\u2028\u2029]*$[\s\S]+?^---\s*)|(^\+\+\+[^\S\r\n\u2028\u2029]*$[\s\S]+?^(\+\+\+|\.\.\.)\s*)|(^\{[^\S\r\n\u2028\u2029]*$[\s\S]+?^\}\s*))(\r\n|\r|\n|$)/m

Ignores YAML, TOML, and JSON front matter such as:

---
layout: post
title: Title
---

Note: Matches must occur at the start of the file.

options.fs

Type: Object implementing the file system API

In advanced scenarios, it may be desirable to bypass the default file system API. If a custom file system implementation is provided, markdownlint will use that instead of using node:fs.

Note: The only methods called are readFile and readFileSync.

options.handleRuleFailures

Type: Boolean

Catches exceptions thrown during rule processing and reports the problem as a rule violation.

By default, exceptions thrown by rules (or the library itself) are unhandled and bubble up the stack to the caller in the conventional manner. By setting handleRuleFailures to true, exceptions thrown by failing rules will be handled by the library and the exception message logged as a rule violation. This setting can be useful in the presence of (custom) rules that encounter unexpected syntax and fail. By enabling this option, the linting process is allowed to continue and report any violations that were found.

options.markdownItFactory

Type: Function returning an instance of a markdown-it parser

Provides a factory function for creating instances of the markdown-it parser.

Previous versions of the markdownlint library declared markdown-it as a direct dependency. This function makes it possible to avoid that dependency entirely. In cases where markdown-it is needed, the caller is responsible for declaring the dependency and returning an instance from this factory. If any markdown-it plugins are needed, they should be used by the caller before returning the markdown-it instance.

For compatibility with previous versions of markdownlint, this function should be similar to:

import markdownIt from "markdown-it";
const markdownItFactory = () => markdownIt({ "html": true });

When an asynchronous implementation of lint is being invoked (e.g., via markdownlint/async or markdownlint/promise), this function can return a Promise in order to defer the import of markdown-it:

const markdownItFactory = () => import("markdown-it").then((module) => module.default({ "html": true }));

Note that this function is only invoked when a markdown-it parser is needed. None of the built-in rules use the markdown-it parser, so it is only invoked when one or more custom rules are present that use the markdown-it parser.

options.noInlineConfig

Type: Boolean

Disables the use of HTML comments like  to toggle rules within the body of Markdown content.

By default, properly-formatted inline comments can be used to create exceptions for parts of a document. Setting noInlineConfig to true ignores all such comments.

options.resultVersion

This property is deprecated and should be removed. The default format of the result object remains the same as setting resultVersion to 3. For continued access to other (previously deprecated) formats:

import { convertToResultVersion0, convertToResultVersion1, convertToResultVersion2 } from "markdownlint/helpers";

options.strings

Type: Object mapping String to String

Map of identifiers to strings for linting.

When Markdown content is not available as files, it can be passed as strings. The keys of the strings object are used to identify each input value in the result summary.

Example:

{
  "readme": "# README\n...",
  "changelog": "# CHANGELOG\n..."
}

callback

Type: Function taking (Error, Object)

Standard completion callback.

result

Type: Object

Map of input file names and string identifiers to issues within.

See the Usage section for an example of the structure of this object.

Config

The options.config configuration object is simple and can be stored in a file for readability and easy reuse. The readConfig function loads configuration settings and supports the extends keyword for referencing files or packages (see above).

By default, configuration files are parsed as JSON (and named .markdownlint.json). Custom parsers can be provided to handle other formats like JSONC, YAML, and TOML.

Asynchronous API via import { readConfig } from "markdownlint/async":

/**
 * Read specified configuration file.
 *
 * @param {string} file Configuration file name.
 * @param {ConfigurationParser[] | ReadConfigCallback} [parsers] Parsing function(s).
 * @param {Object} [fs] File system implementation.
 * @param {ReadConfigCallback} [callback] Callback (err, result) function.
 * @returns {void}
 */
function readConfig(file, parsers, fs, callback) { ... }

Synchronous API via import { readConfig } from "markdownlint/sync":

/**
 * Read specified configuration file.
 *
 * @param {string} file Configuration file name.
 * @param {ConfigurationParser[]} [parsers] Parsing function(s).
 * @param {Object} [fs] File system implementation.
 * @returns {Configuration} Configuration object.
 */
function readConfig(file, parsers, fs) { ... }

Promise API via import { readConfig } from "markdownlint/promise":

/**
 * Read specified configuration file.
 *
 * @param {string} file Configuration file name.
 * @param {ConfigurationParser[]} [parsers] Parsing function(s).
 * @param {Object} [fs] File system implementation.
 * @returns {Promise<Configuration>} Configuration object.
 */
function readConfig(file, parsers, fs) { ... }

file

Type: String

Location of configuration file to read.

The file is resolved relative to the current working directory. If an extends key is present once read, its value will be resolved as a path relative to file and loaded recursively. Settings from a file referenced by extends are applied first, then those of file are applied on top (overriding any of the same keys appearing in the referenced file). If either the file or extends path begins with the ~ directory, it will act as a placeholder for the home directory.

parsers

Type: Optional Array of Function taking (String) and returning Object

Array of functions to parse configuration files.

The contents of a configuration file are passed to each parser function until one of them returns a value (vs. throwing an exception). Consequently, strict parsers should come before flexible parsers.

For example:

[ JSON.parse, require("toml").parse, require("js-yaml").load ]

fs

Type: Optional Object implementing the file system API

In advanced scenarios, it may be desirable to bypass the default file system API. If a custom file system implementation is provided, markdownlint will use that instead of invoking node:fs.

Note: The only methods called are readFile, readFileSync, access, and accessSync.

callback

Type: Function taking (Error, Object)

Standard completion callback.

result

Type: Object

Configuration object.

Fixing

Rules that can be fixed automatically include a fixInfo property which is outlined in the documentation for custom rules. To apply fixes consistently, the applyFix/applyFixes methods may be used via import { applyFix, applyFixes } from "markdownlint":

/**
 * Applies the specified fix to a Markdown content line.
 *
 * @param {string} line Line of Markdown content.
 * @param {RuleOnErrorFixInfo} fixInfo RuleOnErrorFixInfo instance.
 * @param {string} [lineEnding] Line ending to use.
 * @returns {string | null} Fixed content or null if deleted.
 */
function applyFix(line, fixInfo, lineEnding = "\n") { ... }

/**
 * Applies as many of the specified fixes as possible to Markdown content.
 *
 * @param {string} input Lines of Markdown content.
 * @param {RuleOnErrorInfo[]} errors RuleOnErrorInfo instances.
 * @returns {string} Fixed content.
 */
function applyFixes(input, errors) { ... }

Invoking applyFixes with the results of a call to lint can be done like so:

import { applyFixes } from "markdownlint";
import { lint as lintSync } from "markdownlint/sync";

const results = lintSync({ "strings": { "content": original } });
const fixed = applyFixes(original, results.content);

Miscellaneous

To get the semantic version of the library, the getVersion method can be used:

/**
 * Gets the (semantic) version of the library.
 *
 * @returns {string} SemVer string.
 */
function getVersion() { ... }

Invoking getVersion is simple:

import { getVersion } from "markdownlint";

// Displays the library version
console.log(getVersion());

Usage

Invoke lint as an asynchronous call:

import { lint as lintAsync } from "markdownlint/async";

const options = {
  "files": [ "good.md", "bad.md" ],
  "strings": {
    "good.string": "# good.string\n\nThis string passes all rules.",
    "bad.string": "#bad.string\n\n#This string fails\tsome rules."
  }
};

lintAsync(options, function callback(error, results) {
  if (!error && results) {
    console.dir(results, { "colors": true, "depth": null });
  }
});

Or as a synchronous call:

import { lint as lintSync } from "markdownlint/sync";

const results = lintSync(options);
console.dir(results, { "colors": true, "depth": null });

Or as a Promise-based call:

import { lint as lintPromise } from "markdownlint/promise";

const results = await lintPromise(options);
console.dir(results, { "colors": true, "depth": null });

All of which return an object like:

{
  "good.md": [],
  "bad.md": [
    { "lineNumber": 3,
      "ruleNames": [ "MD010", "no-hard-tabs" ],
      "ruleDescription": "Hard tabs",
      "ruleInformation": "https://github.com/DavidAnson/markdownlint/blob/v0.0.0/doc/md010.md",
      "errorDetail": "Column: 17",
      "errorContext": null,
      "errorRange": [ 17, 1 ],
      "fixInfo": { "editColumn": 17, "deleteCount": 1, "insertText": " " },
      "severity": "error" },
    { "lineNumber": 1,
      "ruleNames": [ "MD018", "no-missing-space-atx" ],
      "ruleDescription": "No space after hash on atx style heading",
      "ruleInformation": "https://github.com/DavidAnson/markdownlint/blob/v0.0.0/doc/md018.md",
      "errorDetail": null,
      "errorContext": "#bad.md",
      "errorRange": [ 1, 2 ],
      "fixInfo": { "editColumn": 2, "insertText": " " },
      "severity": "error" },
    { "lineNumber": 3,
      "ruleNames": [ "MD018", "no-missing-space-atx" ],
      "ruleDescription": "No space after hash on atx style heading",
      "ruleInformation": "https://github.com/DavidAnson/markdownlint/blob/v0.0.0/doc/md018.md",
      "errorDetail": null,
      "errorContext": "#This file fails\tsome rules.",
      "errorRange": [ 1, 2 ],
      "fixInfo": { "editColumn": 2, "insertText": " " },
      "severity": "error" },
    { "lineNumber": 1,
      "ruleNames": [ "MD041", "first-line-heading", "first-line-h1" ],
      "ruleDescription": "First line in a file should be a top-level heading",
      "ruleInformation": "https://github.com/DavidAnson/markdownlint/blob/v0.0.0/doc/md041.md",
      "errorDetail": null,
      "errorContext": "#bad.md",
      "errorRange": null,
      "fixInfo": null,
      "severity": "error" }
  ]
}

Browser

markdownlint also works in the browser.

Generate normal and minified scripts with:

npm run build-demo

Then reference the markdownlint-browser script:

<script src="demo/markdownlint-browser.min.js"></script>

And call it like so:

const options = {
  "strings": {
    "content": "Some Markdown to lint."
  }
};

const results = globalThis.markdownlint.lintSync(options);

Examples

For ideas how to integrate markdownlint into your workflow, refer to the following projects or one of the tools in the Related section:

.NET Documentation (Search repository)
ally.js (Search repository)
Apache Airflow (Search repository)
CodiMD (Search repository)
Electron (Search repository)
ESLint (Search repository)
Garden React Components (Search repository)
MDN Web Docs (Search repository)
MkDocs (Search repository)
Mocha (Search repository)
Pi-hole documentation (Search repository)
Reactable (Search repository)
V8 (Search repository)
webhint (Search repository)
webpack (Search repository)
WordPress (Search repository)

For more advanced integration scenarios:

Contributing

See CONTRIBUTING.md for more information.

Releasing

See ReleaseProcess.md for more information.

History

See CHANGELOG.md.